davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

We notice that "Literary Life" the
Chicago magazine of which Rose
Cleveland was at one time editress,
has suspended. We knew it couldn't
last long, after letter we received
from the editor some time ago concern
ing little volume of our own contain
ing some poems. The editor said:
"Where are your thrones of the
western wave, fair island gems; where
are your moonlight halls, your cavern
glcoms, the blossomink abysses of your
hills? Where are the infinite ways
which Straph trod, wound through
your wide Elysian solitndes? Can
you not discover an Eldorado rooted
with gold?"
The only thing we could find was the
old Indian trail that used to wind past
Ocheeda and Okabena and we had to
give it up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

WALLPAPER AT Less THAN COST
To reduce my stock and make room
for new paper, will until the LIST of
March sell wallpaper at the following
prices, paper all perfect and in good
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
Il >:::::E>ia0lon 9dvanfe.
an ERr1elha RATES.
a @. of II. w,

Wo-thingt. Lodge No IS meets every alter
nate Friday evening.
e. r. SHEPARD. Master Workman.
Il. W. MOBERLY, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

The Ellsworth News says the vote in
that town to incorporate stood 6S to
N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
MARRIED.

The friends of S. E. Chandler about
Worthington will be pleased to read
the following marriage notice:
At Monroe, Ohio, Jan. 25th. 1887,
by the Rev. &. E. Walker, S. E. Chan:
dler, of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss
Hattie NJ. Conover, of Monroe. o.
Group, whooping cough, sore throat,
sudden cold. and the lung troubles Pc
culiar to children, are easily controlled
by promptly administering Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is safe
to take and certain in it's action.
The Adrian Guardian keeps squirt.
ing away at the least end" and ''Wor-
thington." 1t is funny how the Ching
works out there. Whenever they want
to accomplish anything, even to the
putting in of another saloon, the G uar-
dian raises the cry of "Worthington is
after u.s." "Worthington is bearing
down on u.s." This is supposed to make
them stand together like Robinson
Crusoe on his desolate island-as one
man. Here's the last howl of the
Guardian:
Worthington is talking of bonding
for the purpose Of establishing water
works. The question naturally arises,
is it for the purpose ct draining the
marshy county thereabouts, or are
their frog ponds drying up, and have
they got to resort to some dodge to
protect their principal crop?
Worthington parties are making an
effort to organize IL stock company to
carry Oh the agricultural fair at that
village, and west end men are solicited
to ''takr stock" If you would locate
the grounds near Adrian, In the centre
of population and wealth, You could no
doubt secure help, gentlemen, but our
people DON'T admire wading thro' mud
and swaMps twenty miles to attend a
fair when they have so much better
grounds and more enterprising class
nf MANILA noa ror homo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TINE CARD.
NO. PASSENGER.
leave st. Paul at so5a m
Warrington, at 4.2Op. IN.
Arrive a. Siou. City, at 7.45 p. M.
NO; arAssESGER.
"A, Ar. y! sioux City at 5:25am
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at 7:4o a. m
Warrington, at II :22 u. m.
Arrive at St..Paul, at 7:l3 p. IN.
Leave Sioux City at ll:aopm
Arriv" 1T WOrthington at 1916 am
Ar. 1T ST. Paul at ll:3Oa IN
ACCOMMODATION.
Going East-Leavcs Worthington at 1913 p. m.
Go:.g Wcst-Lcaves Worthington at 1: 80 pm
WORrHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
3oin1 Eu$t-
Leaves Sioux Falls at sloa m.
Arrives at Worthington 1905 am.
1 L. ,f :, MSrth k,;,s 42S5p.m'
F. WARREN. Agent.
CAN. W. TIME TABLE.
Time OF departure OF Passenger Trains from
Leave for Chicago II o. IN. & II Bpm.
- New Ulmat2 s. a. m. 4 50 p. IN.
From the East II IS am 4 II 50pm
From the West, 3 80 a Ill + IS pm
!|!!i|| - !$?(z&i!!
lcEE:N?R'>As.-<$Ss2 wv lME>9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

TITS PAPER g e. Is =
h. W. AVER 4 6CN. our authorized ageuta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

The boys are arranging for another
dance for February 9th, with the Mar
shalltOWn Orchestra for music.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
MRS. ). ~. AshWorth,

$500 OHG AN ISL, -
Residence. 1lth St. and 9Th Avenue,
WORTH1NGTON MINI.
Lessons csven. Agent for Western Cottage Or
gan and Briggs Bros Pianos
e3Irices Low. (i53m) Terms easy.-GA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
r. p. 8ARBER,
Physician & Surgeon.

Graduate Of Medical Departm emf Of Harvard
University. U. S. Examining Surgeon.
Worlhington, Minn.
O-21ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
Ayers Pills,

Prepared BY III. J. G. Aver & Co, Lowell Nao6,
Sold by all Dealsrs In Medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Abernathy's Academy.
BY POST GRADUATE.

We have enrolled 1870 pupils w
to the present and the boys are
still working for more. We have
the promise OF several young men
to enter soon.
Our school will attend the. fail
next Wednesday.
Last. Friday evening was spent in
debate on. the subject, (which is
the more beneficial, speaking or
spelling" Having no judges VIC
failed to decide but will renew the
debate next Friday.
Mrs. Rankin visited our school in
the interest of class In industrial
drawing. We think she will get a
class here.
Miss Maggie Judkins led the ge-
ography class last week instead of
H. b. Wallace, her papers having
not been examined until after the
letter had gone to the press. The
examination in English grammar
was also incorrectly reported. The
following were the leaders of that
particular study: Harry Pinkus,
NJ. Hallissy, j. G. Brownlow, Miss
Minnie McCrory and Pink Phillips.
The boys had a fox chase one
day last week.
Miss Minnie McCrory received
another head distinction this week,
having stood head week in his
tory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Chancery Sale of Land.

VIC, Earwell OF als Va, W. L. Harwell OF
alB.
PURSUANT to dacroe Of tho Chanoery
l. Court OF Giles comfy in this and other
causes consolidated herewith at its Au-
gust term, 1887, will soil
On Wednesday, October, 9th 1887,
at public sale to the highest bidder on tho
premises, on credit of 6, IL and "a months
with interest, the tract of land mentioned in
the pleadings, situated in the goth ci il dis-
triot of Giles county on the waters OF Brad
shaw creek, adjoining the lands of ID. G.
Harms, M. s. Story and othors, containing
about four hundred acres. Said land will DO
divided and sold first in lots and then all
together, aud tho bid realizing the most
money will be accepted.
Purchasers will be required to execute
notes with good personal security and liens
will DO retained upon the land for the pay
ment OF the purchate money. Sept, 9Th,
1857. j. b. STACY, G. ~ NJ,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
DellrOSe.
BY BEGINNER.


We have been blessed with an
other shower which was badly
needed. Cotton picking is the prin
cipal occupation of farmers. The
staple is better than contempla ted
since they begun to gather.
Messrs. d. G. Sheriff. aud w. E.
Mccoy left Monday for Louisville
and Cincinnati where they will pur.
chase their fall and winter goods.
The protracted meeting at this
place closed last Sunday with good
success. A great many have erect
ed family affairs that were never
known to do so before.
Capt. J. Ill. Burnham, one of Lin.
coin couniy's greatest orators,
spoke here last night and we can
safely say did much good.
Miss Caudie Pack, one of the
charming young ladies of your
town, returned to her home last
week from a pleasant visit to this
place. There seems to have been
some attraction while she was here
as we have not seen Ed Young and
F. j. Bond on our boulevards since
her return. She carries the best
wishes of our young people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22

Lynnville Tuesday. The mules
were extras.
w. c. Smith went to Louisvill,
the past week.
Albert Wilsford is at home this
week seeing his girl and preparing
to take. his final course in medicine
at the Vanderbilt this winter. He
will be heard from among tile tu-
ture N. DIS.
Mrs. M. Story is quite sick with
fever this week.
Prof. Anderson opened school at
the, academy with SO pupils the
first day.
Rev. W. II. Groves does not re-
cover from his fall sustained three
weeks ago. He is yet confined to
his bed and has suffered greatly.
The water question is overshad-
owing everything else. Springs
and wells are drying up that were
never known to fail. The creeks
are dry IN many places and if no
rain falls in few weeks the conse-
quence will be fearful.
Everybody seems to be selling off
their hogs. Griffis Bros. ship big
lot of cars every week. 1t is feared
there will not be any pork left in
the country.
1t is estimated that five .sixths of
the cotton is now opened. All the
gins are running.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Sinking Greek.
BY ANXIOUS

Cotton is pretty well all opened
and a good part of it gathered; the
crop is very short, and the late
corn is q failure.
Rev. J. H. Nichols, assisted by
Rev. Theophilus Lee and Rev. E.
II. Holland, held the annual pro-
tracted meeting at Symrna, com
mencing the 4th Sunday in Angus,
and continuing one week, at which
there were about AZ conversions and
about the same number of aces
sions to the church. Smyrna church
is a small frame building 20x30 feet,
built by the pioneers of the country
60 OR 70 years ago and the land
decided to the M. K. Church in
America by Rev. Samuel Jordan.
There was not so many people mere
then and the house is too small and
we are trying to build house 3Ox
so feet. We need help to build il
and we hereby appeal to the more
favored people of the county to help
US by contributing to build the
house. Any that feel so dis
posed will pleased leave whatever
amount they may see proper to give
with f. Arrowsmith at Pulaski OIL
A. w. Moore at Elkton and greatly
oblige those who need help to build
house in which to worship.
The health of the community is
good and the people are gathering
their crops and getting ready tc
SOW wheat.
The colored Baptist association is
in session at Elkton. 1t is estima-
ted by some that there were about
5000 people there Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Canpbelisville.
BY SCRIBBLER.

We need more hogs to eat the
corn raised in this locality, not be-
cause we have too much corn but
we have so few hogs.
Miss Msckie Perry returned
home Wednesday. Some of our
boys are contemplating a visit to
Bigbyville now.
Ed. Reynolds and Clifford Han
cock were here Thursday.
Jake Story Of William son and
Tom Story of Lynnviile were with
US Sunday. The latter Is contem-
plating boarding with us and at.
tending the Campbellsville school
Mrs. Kate Sanders arrived home
last week from West Point, Miss,
where she has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Caruthers.
James Shelton and wife went to
Alabama Saturday to visit her
mother. Mr.. Shelton returned Sun.
day. Mrs. Shelton will remain
some time.
The ice cream supper on Tuesday
night, the 18th, was quite enjoya-
BILE, but the attendance was small
and receipts light.
We learned Sunday that Tom
Perry who is insane for some time
burned his barn, jumped out of the
window and killed himself near
Bigbyville last week.
Rev. John Paisley has a good
reason for building a larger house.
He has little daughter that will
need an extra room after awhile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
LynHvill9.
BY LYNN.

Our tore fathers took Bunker
Hill after a desperate struggle and
much loss of blood. Bunker Hill
takes Lynnville with q single vi
dette, but there is more than doz-
en- young men who have vowed that
said vidette shall not stay single if
they can help it. need not say l
refer to the conquest of hearts
made by Miss Minnie Mofitte who
for two weeks has been with her
college mate, Miss Fannie Bugg.
She returned Tuesday with many
regrets that she had to go. She
was given three receptions while
here, one each by Misses Lille
Witt, Caudie Fry and Fannie Bugg.
Bob Davis who was stabbed by
Mcclure recently Is 50 fsr recovered
that he was able to be moved home
Tuesday of last week.
Another almost fatal stabbing
occurred here Saturday evening
Two young men aud friends, Nun
Martin and Roland Bryant, wers
drinking and fell out when Martin
drew his knife and cut a fearful
cash in Bryant's arm. Martin wss
arrested and gave bond for tria
Monday.
Will B. Witt who is a graduate o.
the Vanderbilt returned Tuesday
to take postgraduate coarse II
that institution,
Mrs. j. III. Shields will remov.
Friday to Athens where she will
take boarders for the Athens col
lege. She leaves a large circle o
friends that love her like a mothe
and whose good will she will al
ways have.
w. r. Smith of Pulaski spen
Monday here with bis old tim,
friend, Geo. S. Tate and family.
/ Luther Gracy of Gainesville, Fla
has been visiting his old home an,
people here the past few weeks. H
is great saw mill man in florida
He bought and carried with hir
some iine big logging mules iron
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Prices Are Away Down.


Walking through the large Cloth
ing Store of W. Ii. Alternately &
Co. yesterday We were struck with
the extraordinarily pretty styles in
mems clothing and the new shades
and patterns in goods. Certainly
any taste can be gratifed here and
a man may walk out arrayed in as
perfect fit as If a merchant tailor
had moulded him in. One thing
that struck US with most force wa:
he remarkably low prices. Mr..
Alternately showed US Atwood,
heavy winter suits that will last 8
man two years for only $3.50; aud
he has some splendid suits at cheap
rates. He assured us that he was
selling goods lower down than he
ever sold them in his life. A dude
may rig himself out in this estab-
lishment in gaudiest attire and s
workingman can clothe himself IL
s:rong and durable goods. In fact
they can suit anybody. In mems
underwear and general furnishings
the stock IS running over. Stetson
tried himself on hats for this sea-
son. This house has q full line Of
all styles and they show some ex-
quisite shapes in fashionable head
wear. They have also a full line OIL
overcoats that Mr.. A. assured us
were as good and cheaper than he
ever handled. They also shoe q
man-rig him from top to bottom
They carry a splendid stock Of
boots and shoes. In short, Aber.
natby Il Co. are better fixed for the
winter trade than they ever were
with the handsomest and fullest
stock and the lowest prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
]. j. zUCCARELLo, EDITOR.

APPOINTMENT OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
The notice that appeared in the
last Issue of The CITIZEN in regard
to holding an election for school di-
rectors Ga the Doth of September
demands an explanation. A few
days before the 1st thursday in Au-
gust, it then being too late to give
legal notice. Of an election, one of
our directors suggested that the
election be held on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. l requested the sheriff to
call an election for that day, but
having consulted the law since, and
having been informed by Chairman
Jones ..aad State Supt. Smith at
Jackson that such an election
would be illegal and that it was my
duty to appoint, when I came from
jackson, l failed to notify the
sheriff in time and therefore the no.
tioe appeared in last weeks CITIZEN
l told Supt. Smith that ! did not
like the responsibility of sppolnting
these directors. but he said never
theless it was my duty to do so.
In sthe digest of public schooI
laws on page 10, note the following
two sections:
Sec. II. Be it enacted, that the
directors shall be elected annually
on the 1st Thursday in August by
the qualified voters of the district
Sec. 16. Be it further enacted, i
| from any cause directors shall 40
be elected on the first Thursday il
August, the county superintendent
shall appoint them in districts fail
ing to elect.
The following hsyc baen appoint
ed conscientiously and without re-
gard to relationship, partizanship
sectarianism on anything else ex.
cept the interest of our publ,
schools,
! No. l, J. B. McNeely; No. 2, W
Henry Jones; 3, to be appointed
I, Taylor Ziglar; 5, J. P. Wood;
ward; 6, j. B. Short; I, John Dyer
| 8, .Almus G. Marks; 8, John II
Beasley; 10, to be appointed; IL, A
NJ. Ezell; II, Alex Pedcn; IL
Thomas Evans; IA, Dan. Morrow
Is, John W. Fry; l6, to be appoint
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passages, but the thous-
ands of little tubes and cavities leading
from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do we'll.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia
catarrh, consumption or any OF the
family of the throat and nose and head
and lung obscructions, all are bad. AL
ought to be got rid of There Is JUS
one sure way to get rid of them, Tha
is 20 take BoSchee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at u
cents bottle. Even il everything els'
has failed you, you may depend npor
this for certain. COW
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
The OolnrAd Soldiers.

some excitement was occasioned
In Pulaski last Monday by report
that the colored military company
had threatened TO arm themselves
and march to the scene of the bus
fracas near Rivers and arrest the
white men who had beat up
Silas Daily in arresting him the day
before. The negroes were wrought
up about it, under exaggerated re-
ports that the attack on DAILY was
wanton and cruel, and on Sunday
night many of them were heard to
express their desire to march on the
enemy. Indeed, we heard that the
drum was out ready to be beaten to
summon the soldiers to the armory,
and one of them was actually seen
on the streets with his gun. II is
just to state, however, that Capt.
Butler was heard to say that his
men would not turn out except on
the call of the governor. The
threats of the men to misuse their
guns thus incensed many of our
citizens and at one time there was
some talk of demanding a surren-
der of the arms to be shipped back
to Nashville. Better counsel pre-
vailed, however.
Capt. Butler is right about it-he
has no right to turn out for any
purpose of aggressive action except
under orders proceeding from prop
er authority-but his men should
know this as well as he. They had
as we'll understand now that no
misuse of their guns will be tolera-
ted. They are supposed to be the
conseryators of the peace and the
defenders Of the state, and the very
least motioa or disposition mani
tested to subordinate their force to
private and personal ends will cost
them their arms. Some danger was
apprehended at the start that they
would misuse them. We warn them
now that it is none of their business
to interfere in civil affairs and the
slightest motion to do so will be re-
sented by an appeal to the governor
to have them disbanded. We be-
lieve that the trouble all came from
the lndiscreet talk of few of the
light-headed ones. Capt. Butler
knows better,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
In Chancery at Pulaski.
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1887.

The State OF Tennessee and others, Comp'tp.
Va. Reuben Small and others, Dei'ts.
N this cause it appearing TO the eGtisfac
! ton ofthe Clerk and Master from an AZ
hdayit to the bill, that tho defendant, T, w.
Barter, is anon resident of tho state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this court connot be served on him,
On motion, 1T is therefore ordered that
publication be made tor four weeks in sue
cession in the "PulasFi Citizen,r a newspa-
per published in the town of Pulaski, in
said State, requiring tho said defendant to
be and appear on tho first day Of the next
term of tho Chancery Court TO 10 held Tor the
county Of Giles, at the court-house ia Pu-
laski, on the LIST Monday in February next,
and answer complainant's bill, or the same
will he taken for confessed Ms to him hand
set tor hearing ex-parte.
epl-4t J. b. STACY, L. q, NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Chancery Sale of Land.

u. L. Booth ct ais VS.. William Pinkerton
OF ais.
DU RSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Court of Gilos county in the above cause
at its August torm,s 1881, Twill sell
On Saturday, Oct. Sth, 1887,
ct public sale to the highest bidder at tho
col 1T house door in Pulaski on u credit of
8 and IL and is months with interest and
FREQ from the equity of redemption tho SOW
ersl tracts OF land mentioned in the
pleadings, onesitu.ted in the Sth district of
Giles county, known as the j. G. leftwieh
tract, containing about 100 acros. Ono Sit
uated in the It'll district of said county and
known as the Patterson tract, containing
about IS acres; and the other situated in
said 7th district, containing about gk
acres and being the residence of VIM. Pin
kerton at the time Of HIS death, all Of said
property belonging to tho estate OF VIM.
Pnkerton, decd.
Purchasers will be required TO exeeuto
notes with good personal security and lions
will be retained upon each lot for the pay
ment Of its respective purchase money Sept.
8, 1887. j. Il. STACY, g. Il NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-22
Chancery Sale of Land.

N. P. Howard, VS.. John II. McReo OF ais.
DURsUAN MT TO decree oft Chancery
Conrt Of Giles comfy, Tennessee, in tho
above cause, will soil
On Saturday, October, 10Th, 1887,
at public sale to tho highest bidder, on Ia
credit of and IL months with interest and
free from tho equity of redemption, Il por-
tion OF tho tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situsted in the srd civil district
Of Giles county, belonging to the este 20 of q
II. Gatlin, decd, sufficient TO pay . iudg-
mens of $6ll.65 besides interest and tho
cost of this cause.
Purchases will be required to exeomts
will be retained upon tho land until the
purchase money is paid. Sep. 9Th, 1857.
J. Il. STACY, c. IL 81.